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Thursday, December 11, 2008

20 Year Warranty Calendar


iRiver E50 music player







iRiver has launched its E50, a small music player that comes in brushed metal design on its front. This player is capable of playing various music formats and there’s a FM radio with recorder to .wav too. The 1.8-inch display will show you the tracks info and the voice recorder allows you to record some important speeches. It has 52 hours of battery life and there’s also bundled software that runs on Windows. Choose from 2, 4 or 8GB.






[via Ubergizmo]

Sunday, November 23, 2008

iPod to Ciggy Case


Some one has converted his iPod to a ciggy case. That’s a good one for those kids that haven’t got their smoking license from their parents.
[via Boing Boing]

Nokia Build, Customize Your Phone.




Nokia France has launched a site for its 7310. In the site you can customize the back design of the phone before you ordering online. It is only available for Nokia 7310 at the moment. Go play with it now at the site.
[via Ubergizmo]

iPhone 2.2 Software Update


The iPhone firmware 2.2 is here, here are the updates:
Enhancements to Maps -Google Street View*, Public transit and walking directions, Display address of dropped pins and Share location via email.
Decrease in call setup failures and dropped calls
Enhancements to Mail- Resolved isolated issues with scheduled fetching of email and improved formatting of wide HTML email
Podcasts are now available for download in iTunes application (over Wi-Fi and cellular network)
Improved stability and performance of Safari
Improved sound quality of Visual Voicemail messages
Pressing Home button from any Home screen displays the first Home screen
Preference to turn on/off auto-correction in Keyboard Settings
Update is now available at Apple site now.

Friday, October 31, 2008

Pet Porte Microchip Cat Flap lets in your cat only


Even though I have a pet, I don’t have one of those pet doors. Of course, I have a Chocolate Labrador, and a burglar could easily fit through a dog door that big.

What if there was a way to put a lock on a pet door, and somehow give your pet the only key? This is a basic concept of the Pet Porte Microchip Cat Flap.

This pet door works by identifying a cat by its microchip implant, which is a trend of identification amongst pet owners. In case you are not familiar with this emerging technology, it allows a pet catcher with a specialized scanner to scan an implanted chip in a pet. This allows for proper identification of a pet that is better than an easily removable tag.

Too bad they don’t make a Pet Porte Microchip Dog Flap, because I could keep out burglars and still have the revolving door for my dog. However, the Pet Porte Microchip Cat Flap can successfully keep other cats out. This is especially good for owners who can’t stand it when uninvited cats use their pet door. No more sharing the Meow Mix!

If you would like to get down on this little bit of cat tech, it will cost about £127.00. You should be able to purchase it from the company website.

Source

The Snowball Launcher with 50′ range


Just because you’re an adult does not mean that you don’t still enjoy chucking an occasional snowball at your friends. Actually, at times it makes it more forbidden and therefore a lot more tempting. Well if you don’t have the greatest throwing skills then you might want to look into a cool contraption to help you out. With this cool gun, hopefully no one will notice that you didn’t buy it just because you thought it was cool. Likely they’ll just see a new toy to drool over and your secret of a puny throwing arm will stay quiet.

Not only would this be great for those that have a throwing handicap, but for those that want a longer range with their snowballs. You could stay out of range of your friends efforts at retaliation. The launcher has a 50′ range and shoots at rapid speeds. Hopefully you can either have a friend making the snowballs to load into it or you can reload quickly. Otherwise your enemies might take the chance to gain on you and get revenge. The launcher works with a slingshot mechanism and can be bought for $29.95 from Hammacher and Schlemmer.

Source: OhGizmo

EA Mobile releases Tetris, Bejeweled and Monopoly for G1


Today, EA Mobile has announced the 3 games for the T-mobile G1. First is the Tetris, it is now available while the other two will be the Bejeweled and the MONOPOLY Here & Now Edition which will be available this November (tomorrow?). The three games will be available in United Stated for purchase, download them directly from the www.eamobile.com.

[via Slashphone]

Wednesday, October 29, 2008

HTC G1 unlocked is available worldwide


HTC G1, the over 1.5-million pre-ordered phone, the iPhone competitor and the first Google-powered phone. Are you getting one? Yeah it’s with T-mobile at $179.99 with 2-year contract.

Recap, The T-Mobile G1 is powered by Qualcomm MSM7201A, 528 MHz processor, the first that runs on Google Android operating system and comes with 3.2-inch TFT-LCD flat touch-sensitive screen with 320 x 480 (HVGA) resolution, One-click Google Search, Customizable Home screen with instant Email, text message and IM notifications, Instant access to Google services (Gmail, YouTube, Maps, Google Talk, Calendar), High-speed 3.5G network connection, trackball with Enter button, slide-out 5-row QWERTY keyboard, 3.2-megapixel camera, GPS navigation, WiFi, microSD memory card (SD 2.0 compatible), Digital Compass, Motion Sensor and more.

Good news for you all, the unlocked version is available now with free shipping worldwide, get yours here.

Screenshots: New Microsoft Operating System




According to earlier reviewers report, the new Microsoft operating system, Windows 7, is much faster and stable. Windows boss Steve Sinofsky has confirmed that this os can be run on a system with just 1GB of RAM.

“The interesting part is that the Win 7 boots faster, (even with the other computer’s BIOS startup out of the way), but apparently takes longer time than the other system to shut down. But yes, these are totally unscientific.”































[via Techeblog | Gizmodo]